Instead of hiring people or subscribing to more tools, you buy Units — structured lanes of execution that move through your business priorities continuously.
Each Unit builds, optimizes, and stabilizes a system — then picks up the next priority. You control the queue. Unitzs controls the execution.
Each Unit is a lane that owns your top active priority end to end — build, optimize, stabilize — then rolls to the next. Continuous motion without another hiring cycle.
Units aren’t married to one system forever. When something is stable, the lane grabs the next priority; send it back anytime that system needs work again.
You rank work once; Units drain it in order (top N active = your N Units). Priority management turns that order into active vs queued lanes you control.
Decisions, files, and changes stay tied to the right system — when a Unit returns months later, nobody re-briefs from scratch.
Five clear stages. Each Unit moves through your priorities with full platform infrastructure underneath.
You map the systems your business needs, ranked by importance. Scope and context are structured before anything is built — no guesswork.
Each Unit takes ownership of one priority — the highest in queue. One Unit, one active system. Full ownership from design through delivery.
Units don't just ship once. They optimize, enhance, and stabilize the system to the right level. If something needs revisiting later, a Unit is assigned back.
When a system reaches stability, that Unit picks up the next priority in your queue — automatically moving your roadmap forward.
Priorities shift. Systems need revisiting. The queue flexes with your business. Your platform compounds over time — nothing gets abandoned.
This is the same Priority management screen you use after login: top N rows stay active (N = your Units for that month); the rest stay queued. Drag-and-drop between lanes is in the live workspace — below you can rename queued rows to try titles.
Tip · Queued rows are editable here; full drag-and-drop between active and queued lanes is in Priority management once you sign in.
One branded experience: open Priority management for the queue, use Capability map for the verified org capability picture (by department and role), read Reports for the delivery story, follow Updates for live priority progress, and handle Billing — no extra portals, no “where did that link go?” Unitzs is structured execution in one surface.
Leaders get signal in minutes, not meetings: what shipped, what’s moving, and how Units lined up with the queue for any period you select.
You decide what’s active vs queued — drag-and-drop lanes, reorder inside each lane, and keep proof and context on every card. Monthly Unit capacity caps active work so delivery matches what you committed to the business.
Stakeholders read one clear story each month: outcomes, queue shifts, and Loom or media proof — written for execs and finance, not raw ticket exports.
Stop mining chat for status. Stages, done-when lines, verification, proof, and comments stay on each priority — one feed, always current.
Onboard and scope from truth, not an old deck: your tenant’s verified capabilities by department and role, backed by migration and done-when proof — so reviews cite what you actually run.
See spend next to the work: plans and Stripe invoices in the same workspace — no mystery vendor portal or line items divorced from delivery.
Decks and spreadsheets go stale the moment delivery moves on. In Unitzs, Capability map sits beside Priority management and Reports, so what you can actually operate stays tied to the queue, the month’s outcomes, and proof — not last quarter’s assumptions.
One verified catalog per tenant — not a borrowed industry template. What you sign off is what leaders, ICs, and reviewers can cite.
Find owners and scope in seconds — department, surface, and role filters match how the business runs, same layout as in the live app.
Onboarding and scoping stay honest — the map moves with priorities, done-when proof, and migration status instead of stale planning assumptions.
Every system we build comes complete. Email, calendar, calling, SMS, compliance, documents, and AI tools are already there — before we write a single line of custom logic for your business. Your team stops stitching and starts operating.
Already using these? They connect in — nothing gets ripped out.
Google Workspace, Slack, Outlook, Dropbox, QuickBooks, AWS, spreadsheets, and more. The tools your team already relies on plug directly into every system we build. No migration projects, no "start fresh" conversations.
All platform invariants
Always on — for every system, from day one.
These aren't add-ons you configure later. Every system gets all of these — no exceptions, no extra cost.
Salesforce, HubSpot, QuickBooks, Slack, Google Workspace, Outlook, Dropbox, AWS, and more. Your existing stack plugs in — the platform doesn't replace what's already working.
Units build the systems specific to your business — your workflows, your rules, your data model — on top of a platform that's already complete underneath.
You don't hire developers. You buy Units. Each Unit is an active lane that works through your priority queue — on a complete platform, from day one.
Real cost comparison
Most companies with 25+ employees spend $600k–$1M/year on fragmented systems and don't know it. The costs are just spread across payroll, subscriptions, and invisible staff hours.
Run the real numbers. Most companies dramatically undercount this because the costs are spread across payroll, subscriptions, and invisible staff hours.
Effective monthly cost
$50,000–90,000+/mo
That's $600k–$1.1M/year. For systems that are still fragmented, brittle, and entirely dependent on individual people who can leave.
"You're not paying for a platform. You're paying to maintain chaos — at enterprise prices."
Each Unit isn't a project with a deadline. It's a permanent capacity lane — building, optimizing, and advancing through your priority queue indefinitely.
Architecture and standards land before custom work — new pieces don’t fight what you already run.
Units advance the queue in order: build, stabilize, move on. When priorities change, the line flexes without losing history.
Tested deliveries and tracked changes — less silent breakage after release.
Email, calendar, voice, SMS, documents, compliance, AI — in place under your workflows before bespoke logic ships.
Shared context and connected systems compound — later priorities cost less time and drama.
Active work, queue, and shipped outcomes stay visible — without a custom status deck from the team.
The tools you've been patching weren't built to work as a platform. This was.
High cost, high overhead. You manage people, not systems.
Zapier, Make, spreadsheets — stitched and constantly breaking.
Delivered once, then left to decay with no ongoing ownership.
Can't see what's built, what's stable, or what's breaking.
Predictable cost and a real priority queue — execution capacity without the hiring overhead.
Ship business logic faster: email, calendar, voice, compliance, and AI are already under every system you add.
Build, optimize, stabilize, advance — systems keep improving instead of rotting in a “phase two” backlog.
Active Units, queue, and shipped work stay visible — no more guessing what engineering is doing.